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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1913)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, J'OKTJLAND. s-jfiVJCWINU,'1 'e; 10 on 11 inm piurv. LL'.Ji OI!UU UUII LI GET 10 COURTS RBI VIOLATING THE LAW Lender ' Failed to ' Pay License and Give. Bond; Presslire on Man Directs Attention. .... Deputy 1 District Attorney,' Rlcharfl v eich is personally following up a. loin shark that may get lnta the courts ... thrnnfrh tho diertsrd of the law. In I!", Ouiry of the tat bank examiner kas brought out tne lact mai mis joan com pany ; has not conformed to the law, in nanv ha. nnt conformed to tne The following; instance Started the In- i.i A youn man who formerly lived In '; Portland borrowed 130. agreeing to make ... ttvonthlv.. . payments, of 18.60 ror 11 months. Ills .brother Indorsed the ob ligation. After making- four payment amounting to $33.40. the young man left the city and bis brother, who la married and has a large" family to Support. Is now pursued by tha loan shark, who & . !U mands seven more payments, amounting mi to 1 89.20. . malting a total charge uf " SK1.60 for the original sso. ' Progressive Business , Men's club and US; th Associated Charities la seeking to ... raise a- fund or $50.00 v to establish a J;' remedial loan association, which h , hi already been Incorporated under , th ' name of the Portland Remedial Loan a soclation. . The company loaning money w In the case lust cited ana other com J'.J panics are under the observation of the in' loan association and will be brought be J fore , the district attorney as soon fts evidence is completed, t,r ' All persona who have borrowed mnney I" from loan' companies since June I, "1913, in and are paying more than 10 per cent '' ter annum, sre tirsed to brins the fac'.S i , to the Portland Remedial Loan associa tlon, 412 .'. Commercial block " that tha J- case may be fully Investigated. No " charge will be made for advice or in- vestigation and violations or the law i. will be laid before the district attorov. !'' The- violation of the law Js not in th i.i rate of Interest charged, but in the fail !:' ure of companies charging more than i.. 10 per cent per annum to pay the an " nual license fee of 150, to file a bond J!,' In the sum of $1000 and to meet ottr i' crovlslons of the law. !;" As a result of a special effort on th i part or volunteer solicitors . rrom the '' Progressive . Business Hen's club, who III' gave their entire time yesterday to so i" liictlng. subscriptions for the loan fund, "J $1910 was added to' the fund from the nt following subscribers: ti & Jackson and Cltisen." each 100; H. L. Plttock, $260; III Henry Olmstead, ilBOi T. L. "Eliot. J. in K. Daly, Dr. A. 8. Nichols, Hartman .1 , J" Thompson, each $100; A, H. Harris, 6; . T. U. Williams and Orlando Davidson, ( each $20; Jesse Wallrath, $10. ..The in ',', tal amount subscribed to date Is $13,079. 'VIOLINIST PLAYS TOr T ; - , THEftLIMOlvy CLUB 1 III : RICHMOND CIRCLE TO Xf HOLD MEETING TONIGHT The Richmond Parent-Teachers' circle has arranged for a mass meeting at $ :. . ; . -v Qregor SkoIallc New Tork, Oct 14. The 80 members of the Alimony elub, composed , of di vorced hnsbaads who. being held in Ludlow Street jail for non-payment of back alimony, are maklmjr quite a time over the latest arrival In the jalL He Is Oregor fikolnlkv : the violinist, for merly concert master of the Chicago Opera company. Skolnlk entertains the fellow members by rendering som celebrated " -operatic selection " each morning. Bven the warden and keep era enjoy tne snow. o'clock , tonight at . the sohooL There will be open discussions on the ques tions of purchasing more land for School use, an addition to the school building and petitioning for branch library. All men and women Interested In these subjects are urged to be present - REIEHTS OF LENTS OBJECT JO PROPOSED REROUTING OF CAR If Any Change Be Madeln ' : Hawthorne Line They Want It Extended Norths Lents, Oct 14 A protest with over $00 signatures already secured and more being added will be presented to Commissioner Daly this week, signify ing , the Lints Commercial club's 'con tribution to the merry war over street car : re-routing. ' Tha Lents body op poses tha proposed running of Incom lag Mount Bcott cars to Second and Tamhiir streets, and thence on Tamhlll to First It favors t,he present routing to Alder, and demands that the chance. If any, toe to run the. cars farther norfh and farther ':' .-. " President If. Rostad of the Lenta Commercial club Is on the committee Of the Greater East Side United Improve ment Club's-, association ! recently ap pointed to carry to Commissioner Daly, nd to the courts if necessary, the fight for automatic Interchange of service be tween the two telephone companies. ; Seutlment In favor of an Interstate bridge la on tht increase here, with U. Rostad leadlngtin selling bridge buttons, Mrs. Bright and Arthur Qeislcr are also rendering valiant service for this cause. A. brtdae-bbostlng meeting will bb held Just before the November 4, election. " . .The next regular meeting of the com mercial club will be held first Friday in November. ' i. .v . ; , "Reduce Running Time of Mt Scott Cars." la the latest battle cry of the Lenta Commercial club. Within the next day or two the executive committee will launch a petition to this, effect t ' the Portland Railwayf LlghfTPOWey Co.. and it is planned to secure aeveral thousand signatures to this. At present It takes about 0 minutes - to reach downtown, from Lents. " Tba plea la also made for "no atopa on Hawthorne avenue between Fiftieth street and Grand avenue, thereby reducing the. run mag time to 40 minutes. DANGEROUS CROSSINGS ARE - UNDER ; TH E B AN -.r'';':(gleat''Bitsi ff ne'Voarsst.) ' Salem, Or4 Oct 14. "We are receiv ing splendid cooperation' from railroad official and county eourti in our move, ment to eliminate aa , many;, dangerou trad crossings aa possible,' said Chair man 'Frank J. Miller of . tb railroad commission today.4v ' 'W--'-f ' Th plan Is to reduce a far a pos sible the number of place where wagon roads cros railroad at grade, and to be slow to Authorise the establishment of any grade crossings In the future. D. W. Campbell, general superintend ent of the Southern Paolflo. ha assured th commission of hie hearty coopera tion along IBM line, ' , ; ': "We -are pleased to note the progres siva view of th commission on he subject, and will b glad to cooptree TOJTBAirj c:;:! drew ' . ftiN AMERlCAii SCHOOLS ;i FlLViS IhUST C3EY KEW LAW - '-J ' Injunction Which-Prevented - Enforcement of Legislation - - Has Been. Dissolved. .1....', Augusto B, Leguls, former president ;'of - Peril, tent JW two ons to : tho' United SUtei :for ,,tuelr education. On goe to tne .' Univerettj' of Wlaconsin the other 1 to in, ncademy In Wafrenton, V$u y-f- in, jQq II a "pleasant; evening r - - r C I in your Crossetts. The '-.;: ; U 'Zjhy 1 real man style of themy ': yiyy -ifeli" -' 1 .A-f and their spienclid com-7 , y CWVy ' h ' , frt make them frlendsy V f iH y j(V' ' indeed. Note ths hand- y t Sf y 4 i some model below. 1 CROSSETT "'Irt's ' " ft JO to $6.00 tveryvkr s:':-': '.' '' ' : jv",y :yf- Lewis A. Crcesett, Inc.l,stVrjl North Ablogton, Mass.' . v- mt, ;''.- '' ' r' ,: ' C-"' ' ' ' '-fi ;CV;',';-':v'lf,i:--''V," ''. '.' ''!. , '""-yj ' ' - - ' 1 ' l " ' : - -. - Ther',a special Crossett ,,r , , Stvl jiiiismmii 11 1 . Ust for people with arch iilcwis A. Crossett-SHOl-Joteston STJniphy For Men : ' $6.00 tb: $9.00 04.50 to $6.00 Z :3 Alder St. :l , , .- fc . "'if.'". t . H, , t: !: ,;.. t ' W ' ,. ;" " 1 .'v. . r.'r: i'v;v'- ; , .'")';.'! Vvy .rft 11 -rAr. Medical Bid I I, IB if fQns: Mo ImajlAlJ iy) II II I y vr liU: - -jw with them In every way. possible la the elimination of haaardou crossings, ana I might add that we thinlt all crossings at grade are hasardous, - say Super tatendent Campbell.' , - -V . - - (aawm Bsreeq tit TBt Jmril.)v Salerno Or., Oct" 14.-The state rail road commission is preparing' to form ally notify th various commission merchant In th state that the injunc tion restraining the commission from enforolng th provision of th new- law regulating commission merchant has been dissolved and 'that the commission merchants must make application for a ltcenae If they would continue in the business. If th commission merchants do hot oomply with the law, tht com mission will again, rfr th matter to the district attorney with a request that h talc proper action against those who ignore' the r--i,i ,v-o ; " Although ? the, law wnt into effect Jun a, It ha not yet been compiled with by any of th commission mer chants. Whet the merohants refund to apply for a license, and la Other ways to oomply .with - the 'law,; the railroad commission referred the matter to Pis triot Attorney Walter Evans. About that time an Injunction was obtained from th Multnomah circuit oourt restraining th railroad commission from enforcing the law. That lnjunctloa waa dissolved Ust Saturday. The law require that commission merchants, In aJJlilon-to 1 :.in ; c:t a license, must pui up a bona guar Ing payment to their customers f r f 1 produce consigned 1 to them km! . .-. make weekly reports to the farmer-; i I ether consigning produce. , ....... . ! Atistralla'S si :tato ctipltalia ere note connected by wlrelPHS telegrnphy. Mikes H:.:ry Grqrwi! 3 ' Vanish From' tLd Skin : (Aids to Beauty.) . .. It Is now uch. an easy matter to banish hair not wanted that ho woman need longer tolerat . superfluous growth on chin, Up or cheek. A thick paste made with, a little powdered del atone and water and Spread ort the hairy surface t minutes, thew rubbed off, take the hair with it, and after It Is washed i to remove the remaining dels tone it will ba free from spot or blem ish. To avoid dlssppolntment. get ths dalatona lit an original package. Adv. POE in and we'll prove that ; our $25 Suits tare ' the ;equal of any $35 suit you ever owned. Savo the $10. . ' TAILOnS 144 Alder Itreet, bet, eoond and Third v iiEW Thousandj of orudent men provided their clothinsr and furnUKins eoocU for tho entire Winter in this marvelous sale last week! There's no let-up to the tremendous value' giving! R. M. Gray sold his Fourth and Momson streets store, including an entirely new, just bought Fall and Winter stock, at about 50 cenU on the dollar, because his other store required all his attention. 4 ' ; ; ' ' x - i ; 7 ; . , . . , ' y Gray's ;Chestem ety Brand Clothes, Knon Soft and Stiff Hats, Underwear,1 Shirts, Gloves, Et You benefit by these season-end prices, right at the beginning of Fall and Wmter. '. The. lease ioon expirei , ' everything must be closed out at, once. mi i r To $40. O Vv 1 ' 1 1 . Beautiful garments from the world's best makersChesterfield Society Brand Sterti- R. MetGrays Prices: from the world s best makers Chesterfield, W 1 3 r"7C5? t-Mayer, Etc. All New Patterns and Fabrics. ip: f(Jz Were Up to $40. ; Your choice Tomorrow - - yJJ j i -. Winter Unewv Cooper's; Wilton Bros, and other ! ben naket Shirts 'and .IDrawers'y SOc cd 30e 75c grade KO $1.00 grade ...... 05) 51.50 grade $2.00 grade 1.4S ; $2.50 grade ...fVS. $3.00 grade ; .,;.fa.l5 , ..ii Mf Men's Union Suits $10 grade .. ..t.05c $2.00 grade ...-Sl.5 $2.50 grade ",$tfi $3.00 grade ...Sa.lO ,y W ediiesday 0nly-r-Any Knox Hat in the Store, Up to $5.00, New Fall Stiff and Soft Shapes, VHVIVV New Fall Shirts '.08 fi.es Gray' $1.50 Shirt.. . .J.. .... .. vi.j .uu oturis . . . M . . . Cray's $2i0 Shirt i Ruffneck Sweaters; ! Jumbo, shaker' and plin knit: ,' $4 Sweater Coat f or . . v . . 92.45 $6 Sweater Coat for . . . S4.45 $8 Sweater Coat for;. .... .$8.45 Gray's 50c Neckwear for 30 Cents Gray's $1 - Neckwear for 55 Cents EntirelStockgofeiVVm Suite and Coats Worth to $SO.OO All at One Price i: r (oXi'lCTljij 'fiwijj ll -j , w sweater uoati tor.....; ,.. ,...,fB. 11 , v J i , - I -Gray's 50c Neckwear for 30 Cents ; ( . QJtC20 mUm VJs ' Gray's $1 Neckwear for 55 yCentsJIN, iMll Wl'Kllll'KflSfNIl) '".liaviMMI !Mio(Gil4))ilii;o:5